The Red and White 1925

ei> attii White

Rutland High School

Rutland, Vermont
NOVEMBER 1925

Compliments of

Sntlanii (Enunty National lank

RUTLAND SODA SPA

IS CENTER STREET

The Sweetest Spot in Town

The Very Place to Stop and Have

A Soda A Sundae A Sandwich

and

Don’t Forget Our

CANDY

2

CARBINE COSTELLO CO.

STYLE LEADERS
in

CLOTHING, SHOES
and

HABERDASHERY

Rutland, Vt. Whitehall, N. Y.

COMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS

of

HOWLEY & GO.

of

COMPLIMENTS

MORRIS INN

of

Good Meals and Good Rooms

Fashion Park Clothiers.

COMPLIMENTS

of

BILLINGS & DAVIS

LOURAS

SMOKE SHOP

HARDWARE-PAINTS-SPORTING

and

GOODS

POOL PARLOR

Buxton Block.

COMPLIMENTS

WE’RE SMALL

of

BUT WE ARE THERE

WITH THE WALLOP

FERRARO and FLORY

DAILEY & CANNON

%

CUSTOM TAILORS

Clothiers.

COMPLIMENTS

of

James A. Lillis

Clothing Company

FRANKLIN

WILLYS-KNIGHT

and

OVERLAND

AUTOMOBILES

Rutland Machine & Auto Co. Inc.,

107-109 West Street.

The Surprise

Department Store Co.

The Store of
PROGRESS, FASHION
and

ECONOMY.

18-20 Merchants Row.

COMPLIMENTS

of

JONES k JONES

WHAT’S WHAT IN CLOTHES
AS WORN BY THE SMARTEST WOMEN

Everything For the Kiddies-

Draperies and Floor Coverings, also.

Chas. Sterns & Go.

“THE SERVICE STORE”

Compliments of

HUGH DUFFY COAL CO.

• f

COMPLIMENTS

of

. , OY. SBurnAam

Clifford Brothers

INSURANCE

COMPLIMENTS

of

COMPLIMENTS

of

LAWRENCE STAFFORD & BLOOMER

(S>. S^race

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Instructions offered in

THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

A Music Department has been established this year.
Efficient athletic instructors supervise physical education.
Expenses are moderate.

All courses are open to women.

For catalogue, bulletins and other information, address,
THE REGISTRAR,

University of Vermont,
Burlington, Vermont.

RUTLANO MOTOR SALES, INC.

Hudson and Essex

Corner West and Wales St. Cleveland Ave.

ROGER S. PIKE

INSURANCE

All Kinds AH Good

COMPLIMENTS

of

RENAUD BAKERY

D. J. CANTY

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

RUTLAND, VERMONT

Phone 360.

QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR WOMEN
and THE HOME

EidtnrB

Vot. 5 NOVEMBER, 1925 No. 1

Application pending for second class rates through Rutland, Vt. Fostoffice,

EditorAn-Chief -----.._-.,---___ Bernard McHugh, r 26

Assistant Editor _ _________„__.._„__ John Li vac k, u 27

Busmens Manager ___*___.____ Robert MacGillivray, *26

Assistants ..... w ........ To be Elected

Literary Editor ___*______ Irma Day, *26

Assistant . — -....... . ... . „ Charlotte Robinson, *27

Jake Editor —--—..—- ^Bernard Deck, '26

Reporters .. Mildred Ball, '27; Jean Simpson, *28, Frances Parker, *28

Athletic Editor ......_ ___ John Conunt, *2G

Reporters Frances Billado, '26, Janet Baldwin, P 2T; Harry Holden, '27

News Editor ______ _ _ _ __„„ __ Caroline Dye, *26

Reporter# _—*- Mildred Cheney, *27; Gerald McLaughlin, *27

Alumni Editor _____.____—___ «„Merle Adams, *2b -

Exchange Editor ....„....__... . Mary Philips, *27

Art Editor ............. ...Melba La Rose, *26

Consulting Editor .—-. ---_-- Florence M. Beebe

Editorials

Literary

News

Alumni _
Exchanges
Athletics ^
Jokes _-

TABLE OF CONTENTS

6

9

___ 14

___ 20

_ 21

__ 22

^ 26

Ottorials

WELCOME !

■ New Teachers and Freshmen, R. H. S, welcomes you. We gladly
open our doors to you and we firmly hope that you will avail yourself
of every opportunity to become firmly established as ONE of us.

Teachers, you have exceeded the fondest expectations of our city,
our graduates and ourselves. Mr. Johnson has certainly grasped the
reins with a masterful hand. While Miss Beebe, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss
Goodhue, Miss Hackett, Miss McDonough and Miss Maxfield are al¬
ready seasoned veterans and are on to every trick the Old School
may have.

Freshmen, you have made a good start, and by so doing have, to
some extent, robbed the editor of what hitherto was considered a
never failing mark for editorial (criticism). The Honor Roll attests
for your scholarship, the Freshmen Reception for your sociability, but
you are not perfect, far from it. Your attendance at the games has
left something to be desired. Come! take an interest in your school
and your school teams. Don’t think that you are confined to Fresh¬
men activites. The school belongs to you as well as to the upper class-
men. Get into the game and get into it with some pep. Start right.
Work up some enthusiasm. Don’t think because you are separated
from us by a few hours, that you are a separate unit. You are not.
You are one of the four big groups which make up our student body
and you are the largest of the four. Recognize your strength, de¬
velop your capabilities and in general make ’29 a class of which
R, H. S. will be proud.

SCHOOL SPIRIT.

The correct definition for those two simple but meaningful words,
“School Spirit’’, is, first to be willing to do all in your power, and a
little bit more, towards making the school the best there is, and then
to go ahead and do it.

A pupil with good school spirit does not talk or fool when the
teacher’s back is turned. His is not among the names of those who

THE RED AND WHITE

7

did not prepare their lessons but “took a chance” on the teacher not
calling on them. He does not destroy school property. He is not one
of those who stay away from the game because there is a good
movie in town; instead, he goes to the game and cheers lustily for his
side. He does all he can to help and not hinder the teacher and his
happy, unselfish nature is always ready to lend a hand to some class¬
mate less fortunate than himself. Last but not least, he does the best
he can with his studies.

We all know that there is no perfectly faultless person living and
that even the most earnest and enthusiastic worker for his school is
apt, at times, to become discouraged and think, “Oh, what’s the use!”
But this is all the more reason why every pupil should take it upon
his own shoulders to fight for and uphold his school and not place all
of the responsibility on a few good-hearted pupils.

When all the people connected in any way with Rutland High are
united under the one aim of improving their school, then it will become
an ideal school of which our city and state may be proud.

-o-

It is worthy of note that a comparatively large amount of the
original material in this issue of the Red and White is the work of
Freshmen, there being three poems, an editorial, and an essay besides
numerous .jokes.

The Red and White wishes to acknowledge some very fine ma¬
terial which could not be printed owing to lack of space. The staff is
very much encouraged by the spirit manifested and hopes that it will
continue throughout the year.

Seniors! Are we going to upset traditions? The seniors have
always led the Upper Classmen in the number on the Honor Roll. It
seems that we have failed in our first attempt but remember we have
five chances left. A little more studying, more concentration and
much more attention in class will do the trick. Let's work for the
honor of ’26.

-o-——

THE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

An athletic association has been formed at R. H. S. Although the
association is functioning, some of the students probably do not under¬
stand the purposes for which the association has been formed.

8

THE RED AND WHITE

The purposes of the association are: First, no group of persons
can cooperate efficiently without a governing board of directors.
By having cooperation the school can better show its school spirit;
it is school spirit that wins or loses the games and it is school spirit
which states whether R, H. S. can have sports or not. If the students
do not attend the games, sports will have to be dropped as the school
itself cannot support them financially. Therefore, the association is
formed to give the school a chance to cooperate.

Second, the association was formed to give members of the asso¬
ciation a reduced rate on tickets and thus enroll a greater number to
attend the games. By becoming a member, a person automatically
has the privilege of these reduced rates and also receives two tickets
free, one for a football game and the other for a baseball game. Per¬
sons who are not members have to pay the same price for tickets a*
the persons not attending the school.

For some there has been a long felt desire for just such an organ¬
ization in our school. Half-hearted attempts have been made to¬
wards furthering this end. as the Tredecim of last year, but now
we have a full fledged organization embracing the whole student body.
It is a vital part of our school and we should continue to support this
in the same spirit in which we have begun.

THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Seniors are the High School sheiks,

Who pose for ads of Rome.

They wander about like shiny Greeks
And are never found at home.

The Juniors are the High School Scholars
Whose recitations are fine.

They figure out in big round dollars,

The value of some gold mine.

The Sophomores are our athletes,

Their works are of renown

And when opponents see their feats
They scarce suppress a frown.

Tho all of this may seem a lot,

Yet all the Freshmen know.

We’ve got something they have not;

Four more years—Let’s go!

B. L. ’29.

ffittrrarg

BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

It is sometimes hard to believe the old saying that, “Truth is
stranger than fiction”. But the following tale which is true in every
particular should convince the reader that truth is not only stranger
but much more interesting.

Joe Bland, age twelve, had an ambition. As yet it had never
been realized. It was rather a strange ambition and yet I imagine
that it would thrill almost any boy. It was to shoot a bear with his
own rifle. To - shoot - a - bear !

How wonderful Joe felt when he was tramping toward the camp
with his two older brothers and two of their friends. After a great
many persuasive appeals he had been allowed to accompany them.

They arrived at their destination about five in the afternoon and
after supper was cleared away they sat around a cheerful fire telling
of previous thrilling experiences with bears. Suddenly Joe spoke up
and asked one of the hunters what a bear did when he encountered
anyone.

“Why,” said one, “He just stands and looks at you for a minute
then he roars to think of the nice meal you are going to make him
and jumps at you and eats you up.

Joe said nothing but this disturbed him a great deal. They all
retired early that night so that they might get an early start and
make the day longer.

They arose with the sun and were off without delay. Joe refused
to be babied by going along with one of the other hunters but re¬
solved that with his trusty, though exceptionally light, rifle, he would
protect himself from the onslaught of a bear, should he meet one.

A huge one it was and it really frightened the small boy! As he
faced the brute he thought of all the things with which he would
have to contend to overcome it. But he thought he would take a chance
and raising his rifle he fired. The bear did not move for a moment
then proceeded to do just as the hunter had said it would, and as he
emitted a horrible roar he leaped at Joe. The terrified boy turned
on his heels and ran as fast as he could. But he stumbled and fell
on his face. Oh, he could not rise—why! oh why! couldn’t he make
his feet go? He could feel his hot breath and the bear’s claws digging
into his back. Free! he rose and dropping his rifle he sprang

10

THE RED AND WHITE

out of the bear’s clasp just in time. Without looking back he ran
for about a mile and then from sheer exhaustion he stopped and
taking no risk, he climbed into a nearby tree to await the coming
of Bruin. He waited long enough for the bear to have time to over¬
take him and then having regained his courage he slipped from the
tree and retraced his steps to get his rifle, feeling that even if he did
lose the bear he wanted his gun for future protection.

On reaching the place where he had fallen he stopped—what did
he see? Surely his eyes were deceiving him in his fright. lie rubbed
them several times but it was true for he touched with his hand the
shaggy coat of the bear which he had shot with his little gun.

-o-

AUTUMN.

Oh, the lovely Autumn weather
With skies of brightest blue,

Seems fairer than the Summer
With her flowers of every hue.

She tries to tell us. Winter
With his icy breath, too soon

Wilt bid her off to dream-land
In the palace of the moon.

So she smiles her brightest on us
Perhaps she tries to say—

That Spring will banish Winter,

And all our cares away.

—L. W. ’29.

-o-

JOAN OF ARC.

“The kingdom, lost by a woman, was to be saved by a woman,"
so read an old prophecy of Merlin.

France was the kingdom, Queen Isabeau, the woman to lose the
kingdom. But what woman was to save it? Only God knew and
He, in His good time would tell.

THE RED AND WHITE

11

Over five hundred years ago, in the little village of Domremy,
France, a daughter, Joan, was bom to Jacques D’Arc, and in this
child's hands God placed the saving of France.

In her childhood, Joan played with the other children and learned
the simple household duties. The influences that she received at

this time were the basis on which her ideal character was founded.

■

Joan’s characteristics were hardly different from other people’s,
except that she had a greater variety of them. She was proud, brave,
obedient, intelligent and very religious. Her religion was true re¬
ligion, not confined to the church, but it was for everyone in need.
Greatest of all was her ability to make a quick decision and then
her determination to cany it out, so necessary to good leadership.
The building of these noble characteristics made possible for her, the
difficult work which she was to carry on.

An example of her quick decision and determination was when
in early girlhood she heard of the wrong done Charles, the
Dauphin, she resolved some day to right the wrong done him and
place him in his rightful position, as king of France.

Joan, in History, is always connected with holy visions, leading
small children to believe her to be some sort of fairy soldier, if such
a thing there be. Her first vision, and by visions 1 also mean voices,
came in the form of a command telling her to return home, as her
mother wanted her. True to her obedience she returned home, know¬
ing all the while that it was no earthly voice that she had heard and,
being extremely frightened.

The heavenly personages, who appealed to her from time to
time, after that, were St. Michael, St. Margaret and St. Catherine.
She heard the voices most often, when the church bells were ringing
and she declared that it was just because she listened to the bells
that they brought to her a story, and that if other people would
really listen, they, too, would hear messages, which the bells had to
give them.

Then when the English were beseiging Orleans, Joan received
her summons from God to go to deliver France. Joan immediately
went, disguised as a page.

The Dauphin did not share the enthusiasm that Joan had for his
crowning. Ilis character was such that he always took the line of
least resistance and he was not willing to be laden with the heavy
duties of the king.

12

THE RED AND WHITE

However, Joan would have her way, which was God's way, and
after much debating, she was allowed to make a march on Orleans,
then held by the English.

As history tells it, Joan captured Orleans and then after several
other victorious battles, the coronation of the Dauphin was made
possible. This took place at the great cathedral at liheims. For all
this service Joan asked only that the taxes of Domrimy should be
remitted and what she had already asked for, the trust of the king,
which he never gave her.

Nevertheless, after all this glory the tide of success turned.
Victories turned to defeats and she, herself, was taken prisoner by the
English, at Campiegne. Here after several months of imprisonment
she was sold, as a slave, and the king, for whom she had done so
much, did not make a single effort to rescue or to ransom her.

Later she was again imprisoned and was tried as a sorceress and
a heretic. The trial was long, during which she underwent many
terrible tortures, so that her sentence to death by burning was re¬
ceived almost with joy as an escape from the awfulness of the earth.

However her spirit has lived on for over five hundred years, in¬
fluencing all people of the following generations. She is an idol of
France and an ideal of the world in general.

No great poem has ever been composed in Joan’s honor. There
is something about her life that no poetic or romantic language can
express. Perhaps she is too spiritual for expression. Joan is for his¬
torians only, and in history, she is the outstanding woman of all
times., M. A. ’26.

-o-

DECEIVED.

I have no faith in my fellow-men. They are all liars. They
cheat. They deceive. My best friend made a fool of me.

It happened in history class. We sit in adjoining seats and we
had helped each other out on all questions and on tests. But he de¬
ceived me; made a fool of me! Cursed be his name!

Here is how it came about. Mrs. Jacobs called on me. I stood up
and kicked the desk which was the signal for him to do his stuff. If
I had only known what lie was about to do, I would never have gotten
up. He pretended to think hard (the crafty villain) and even perused
his note-book while I killed time. I thought the answer was never
coming but at last just as I, in desperation was about to sit down, I
got his whisper.

8

THE RED A ND WHITE 13

Oh what a fool was I to repeat his words or even to ever trust
him! But I did. I stood up straight and with a firm, clear voice told
Mrs. Jacobs that the date 1776 was famous because washing powder
was invented then.

F. A. ’26.

o-

OUR ALMA MATER.

The pride of Rutland High School
Unseen by passers by
Stands just in back of the office
A shanty one story high.

On any cold November morn
When the ground is white with snow,

Mrs. Crowley with dainty footsteps
Is seen tripping to and fro.

The walls are clad with beaver board
We asked for something better.

But this is what they gave us
To protect us from the weather.

The floor is nothing but soft wood,

No portraits on the wall

But a well known face from the ceiling

Beams down upon us all.

One half the room is always cold
The other half sometimes warm,

We advocate just such a place
For Eskimo’s College dorm.

* And when the bell at noontime rings
Our class with joyful sigh,

Runs from the little hen coup
And back to Rutland High.

—J. D. and E. M. ’26.

Npuib

^ \f£>

THE CHEMISTRY CONTEST,

Tuesday morning, October —, at the assembly, Mr, Johnson an¬
nounced the American Chemical Society's Prize Essay contest. This
contest is fostered by Mr. Francis Garron of New York City.

No technical knowledge of chemistry is needed, as the purpose of
the contest is to create in general a live interest and appreciation of
the subject, and a realization of its importance to our national life.

The essays must not exceed 2,500 words and must be confined to
the following subjects; 1, The Relation of Chemistry to Health and
Disease; 2, The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life; 3,
The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture or Forestry; 4, The Rela¬
tion of Chemistry to National Defense; 5, The Relation of Chemistry
to the Home; 6, The Relation of Chemistry to the Development of
An Industry or a Resource of the United States.

The prizes offered are: Six Scholarships to Yale University, Vas-
sar College or other institutions, with tuition fees and five hundred
dollars annually for four years; twenty dollars in gold for the best
essay written by high and secondary school students in each of the
states and the extra territorial possessions. Certificates of honorable
mention will also be given.

Last year Rutland High School did not share in any of the prizes
although some students tried in this contest and let us all hope that
this year some “Red and White” boys and girls may carry away a good
share of the prizes and put Rutland High School on the map.

-o--

THE CONFERENCE OF HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS.

The annual conference of the editors, business managers and
faculty advisors of the high school papers throughout the state was
held Saturday, Oct. 31, at Burlington.

The convention, which is held under the auspices of the Univer¬
sity of Vermont, convened earlier this year than in former years, so
as to give the delegates a greater opportunity to employ the informa-
tion received at the convention.

9

THE RED AND WHITE 15

The program consisted of a Welcome by Dean Hills, followed by
an outline of the purpose of the convention by Walter Crockett, Lec¬
turer in Journalism, who was also chairman of the conference. The
main address of this session was given by Prof. Frederick Tupper,
head of the English Department of the University. Prof. Tupper in
his usual genial manner offered valuable suggestions. These speeches
were followed by a general discussion of the editorial and business
problems of the high school paper.

Luncheon was served at the Hotel Vermont Roof Garden, follow¬
ing which the various English teachers present were called upon to
express their opinion on “The Relation of School Journalism to the
Work of the English Department.”

The Red and White delegates were Miss Beebe, advisor; Robert
MacGillivray, business manager, and Bernard McHugh, editor, They
are just bristling with ideas derived from the conference.

-CK-

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

An athletic association was formed at the beginning of this year
for which the following were elected: President, Harry Franzoni;
Vice-President, Irma Day; Secretary, Caroline Dye, and Treasurer,
Mrs. Carpenter.

It was agreed that an executive committee be formed, consisting
of two members from the Senior class, two from the Junior class, one
from the Sophomore and one from the Freshman. The following were
elected: From the Senior class, John Dolan and Edward Cooper; Jun¬
ior executives, Janet Fiske and Robert Carbine; Sophomore, John
Hinsman, and Freshman, Esther Holland. This committee is to have
charge of the tickets for the games.

Several assistant treasurers have been elected, two from each
classroom.

-—o-—

THE ORCHESTRA.

Our school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, has been
a remarkable success this year. Mr. Phillips has his amateur musi¬
cians absolutely under his control.

The orchestra is very well organized, consisting of about sixty-
five students playing a variety of instruments.

16

THE RED AND WHITE

A regular rehearsal is held once a week at the High School for all
members of the orchestra. Then on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed¬
nesdays, separate rehearsals are held for those playing different in¬
struments.

At our weekly assemblies several classical selections are given
which are enjoyed by all; a march is played while the student body
passes to and from the hall.

We are all grateful to Mr. Phillips and his players for their un¬
tiring efforts to make our assemblies more enjoyable occasions.

-o-

As a result of the election of class officers for the Junior and
Senior classes the following were chosen:

SENIOR CLASS

President _______ Howard Goddard

Vice-President __ Ruth Davis

Secretary . ...... Irma Day

Treasurer .... Earl Holland

JUNIOR CLASS

.... Hubert Gosselin

.... Mary Phillips

- Helen Strubbe

.. Edward Layden

-o-

VICTORY DANCE.

As a result of the game with Fair Haven, Sept. 26, a Victory
Dance was held that evening in the High School Assembly Hall.
About forty couples attended. An orchestra, composed of members
of the school, furnished the music throughout the evening. The
chaperons were Miss Nugent, Miss Keach, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and
Mr. Johnson.

Everyone reported a good time and expressed the hope that we
would have more of these dances in the future.

-o-

FIRE PREVENTION DAY ASSEMBLY.

Fire prevention day assembly was held Tuesday, Oct. 6. in connec¬
tion with Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief Koltonski fittingly

4

President .

Vice-President

Secretary _

Treasurer. .

THE RED AND WHITE

17

marked the day with an interesting talk devoted chiefly to the unnec¬
essary loss by fires.

His remarks were followed by an instructive talk by Mr, Fred
Field, who read a list of “dont’s” connected with the prevention of fire.

•-o-

THE SENIOR DEBATE.

During assembly on October 13 a debate by the Senior
class was the principle feature of the program. The question was:
Resolved, that “The Child Labor Amendment Should Be Ratified.”

The speakers were: Bernard McHugh, Beth Crowther and Earl
Holland for the affirmative and Edward Cooper, Charles Corcoran and
Janice Buck for the negative. Alexander Mason presided as chair¬
man.

The three issues of the debate were: I, That several states have
failed in their jurisdiction over child labor; 2, Children (and incident-
ly the nation) may be benefitted by the passage of this amendment;
3, There can be no better plan.

Bernard McHugh, first speaker for the affirmative side, intro¬
duced the question and gave a short outline of the debate.

Each side gave many good arguments on the question and al¬
though the negative side had a very hard question to debate against
they did very well.

Four minutes were allowed each speaker for his presentation
speech and two minutes for rebuttal.

The result of the debate was: Affirmative, 357, and negative, 73.
The students acted as judges and the vote was taken from the
audience.

The debate w r as enjoyed by everyone and we hope that there will
be more to follow' in the near future.

“NAVY DAY” ASSEMBLY.

On October 27 an assembly was held in connection with Navy
Week. Mr. Tower . spoke to us on the subject of the Navy. He told
us what the Navy accomplished in the World War. He also related
some of his own experiences on a submarine chaser. His talk was
very spirited and entertaining.

18

THE RED AND WHITE

“THE SHOW ACTRESS.”

On November 3, 1925, during assembly, the pupils of room four¬
teen of the Sophomore class presented, to the amusement of the audi¬
ence, “The Show Actress”, under the direction of Miss McDonough,

It was cleverly done and all the participants showed remarkable
and unusual ability. Cast included Jean MacLeod, the Show Actress;
Belle Ingalls as Ma Martin, and Danny Farnsworth as Pa Martin, at
whose country home Goldy was staying; Mary Morris as Mandy Free¬
man, the village snoop, the old hen who tried to manage everybody’s
business but her own; Barbara Farnsworth as Miss Jordon, Goldie’s
friend; Wallace Amadon as Zeb. our hero, who woes and wins our
Goldy by his shy glances, and Rudolph Morse as Danny Ferguson, the
mischievous little boy; all showed remarkable skill and gave great
promise for the future.

Let this be an example to the other rooms of the school and may
we see some other plays staged this year, with as great enthusiasm.

-o-

FRESHMAN RECEPTION.

The annual reception tendered to the Freshmen by the upper
classes of the school was held Friday evening, October 9, 1925.

The grand march was led as usual by our football captain. Harry
Franzoni, accompanied by Janet Fiske, who played their parts with
much dignity.

After the grand march the Freshmen were obliged to sit on the
floor in the middle of the hall to watch the stunts which the upper
classmen put on for their amusement.

The Senior class coached by Mrs. Crowley, portrayed “The Shoot¬
ing of Dan McGrew”, in which a great deal of talent was shown. It
was exceedingly well done.

The Junior class, coached by Miss Jotivette, presented a burlesque
on Hamlet. The characters were extremely humorous and played
their parts well. It was exceptionally clever.

The Sophomore class, coached by Miss Newton, presented a short
skit. It showed marked ability on the part of everyone and also
that we have some talent among the Sophomores.

After the entertainments refreshments were served and dancing
folldwed.

The reception as a whole was a great success.

THE RED AND WHITE

19

HONOR ROLL.

Eight Seniors, nine Juniors, fourteen Sophomores and twenty-
three Freshmen are on the Honor Roll for the first six weeks ending
October 16. They are as follows:

Seniors—Pauline Burridge, Newman Chaffee, Carl Howard, Eleanor
Hubbard, Bruno Lucarini, Bernard McHugh, Pearle Shepard and
Anna Thomson.

Juniors—Helen Franktewicz, Nathalie Lewis, John Livak, Charles
Marro, Donald McCormick, Gordon Pierce, James Reedy, Mary
Phillips and Charlotte Robinson.

Sophomores—Dorothy Boyden, Grace Briggs, Ella Congdon, Frances
Cooper, Barbara Farnsworth, Richard Faucett, Olive Fiske, John
Fuller, Helen Jasmin, Belle Ingalls, Jean Matthews, Edward
Pike, Grace Powers, Marion Willcox and Ruth Woodfall.
Freshmen—Allen Adams, Jervin Beinhower, Ruth Berry, Ethel
Brims, Ruth Burke, William Burke, Barbara Butterfield. Frances
Corcoran, Mary DeRose, Francis Forcier, Walter Haskins, Eve¬
lyn Johnson, Ruth Kelley, Virginia Kent, Isabelle Kirk. Barrett
Levins, Margaret O'Rourke, Florence Perfetti, Ruth Pinch in,
Dorothy Raymes, Vesta Ridlon, Harold Sanders and Lucy
Williams.

-o-

VICTORY DANCE.

On the eve of November 6, a Victory Dance was held in the school
auditorium, as a result of the game played that afternoon with Bel¬
lows Falls. About fifty couples attended. Music was furnished
throughout the evening by Walter Costello and his orchestra. The
chaperones were Mrs, Carpenter, Miss Dixon, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bump
and Mr. and Mis. O’Brien. A good time was enjoyed by all. The
dancing broke up about eleven thirty o’clock.

R. H. S. is well represented in U. V. M. by Roland Aronson ’23,
assistant manager of the football team; Milford Smith who is on the
Freshman football squad; Francis Howley *25, Robinson Dorion ’25,
Robert Tracy ’25, Vernon Loveland, who is a reporter on the "Cynic”;
Mahle Steams ’24, and Sam Howard ’24,

Bob Marshall ’24, Budge Smith, Bob Fairchild and Alberic Belle-
rose '25, are attending Dartmouth,

Grace Gill of the class of ’25 is leading the fashions at Howard
Seminary.

Jimmy Rice ’24, Joe Hagan ’25 and Ernie Lamb ’24 are on the
Norwich football team. What a team Norwich must have!

Fred Taylor ’24, Carlton Burditt ’25, Herbert Shedd ’25, Ray
Cutler ’24 and Gilbert Pierce ’23 are also at Norwich.

Five of the ’25 class are studying at Holy Cross, John Hinchey,
playing in the Purple and White band; Bob Levins, Bill Lawson and
Peter Bove are out for track; Charles Reardon, from whom much is
expected in basketball.

Margaret Peck ’21, is studying at Middlebury and is also assist¬
ing in biology there.

Arthur Kavanaugh ’23, is a Junior at Yale. Herbert Davison and
Bill Pond '24 are also enrolled there.

Joe Radigan '24, is a Freshman at Notre Dame.

Ethel Palmer ’24, Virginia Marshall '24, Frances Baldwin ’24,
Florence Lockerby ’24, Dorothy Kirk '24, Lucy Gooding ’25, Ted Rob¬
erts ’23 and William Eno ’25, are attending Middlebury. Middlebury
must be some college now.

Harold Beane ’25, Fred Norton '25 and Paul Willard ’24 are at
New York University.

\

12

fExiIjattgr

The “Q” Quincy High School—Quincy, Illinois—

Your paper is very original. The Joke Department is exception¬
ally good. We enjoy exchanging with you.

“Trade Winds”—Worcester Boys’ Trade School—

We should like to know what you think of us. Why don't you
criticize some of your exchanges? Your jokes are clever. Are they
original ?

“Skool Nogz” —Randolph High School, Randolph, Vt.

The “Skool Nooz” is an attractive paper and a very interesting
one. You don’t seem to lack “school spirit.”

“Volunteer”—Concord High School, Concord, N. H,—

We cannot say that we like your cover. You have some very
good material to work on from all appearances. You certainly have
an abundance of poets. A joke column would improve your paper.
“The Vermont Pioneer”—Randolph Center, Vt.—

Your paper is small but entertaining. We could not find any Ex¬
change department. A few jokes would make your paper more at¬
tractive.

"The Dial”—Brattleboro High School, Brattleboro, Vt.—

Excellent material and well organized. Your cuts cannot be sur¬
passed in originality. The size of your paper is rather unwieldy. We
would suggest that you have more pages and make the cover smaller.
“The Hartfordian”—Hartford High School, Hartford. Vt—

You have a splendid paper. How can you manage at only ten
cents a copy? Please give us a hint.

The Red and White also wishes to acknowledge the following
Exchanges:

“Chips”—R. H. S„ Richmond, Vt.

“Cup O’ Coffee”—Coffee County H. S., Enterprise, Ala.

“The Vermont Cynic’’—U. V. M., Burlington, Vt.

“The Chronicle”—Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass.
“Boston University News”—B. U., Boston. Mass.

“Teck News”-—Worcester, Mass.

“Volcano"—Homell High School, Horned, N. Y.

“The Lewis and Clark Journal”—Spokane, Washington—

“The Ink Pot"—Greencastle. Indiana—

DEDICATED TO THE R* IL S. FOOTFALL WARRIOR,

Blessings on thee, little man,

Football boy, with freckles tan
With thy worn out football shoes
And thy painful, groaning tones;

With thy red Ups, redder still
Made by footfalls on thy bill,

With the gore upon thy face,

Through thy tom chin’s jaunty grace
From my heart I pray thee joy,

I was once a football boy!

—B. D, ’26*

—-—o-

Athletics have always played a large part in outside activites in
Rutland High, and this year is to be no exception.

In the middle of September Coach O'Brien issued a call for candi¬
dates for the football team. With the enthusiasm that Rutland High
School always shows toward football, ninety candidates answered the
call and started on ten weeks of intensive training. This vtas by far
the largest squad that had ever reported to Mr. O'Brien for practice.
In view of our limited facilities and realizing that such a squad would
prove cumbersome under the circumstances Coach O’Brien cut the
squad to thirty-five, including twelve members of last year’s squad
and twenty-three fellows that were new material. The veterans
were: Captain Franzoni, Goddard, Newton, O’Rourke, Conant, Bil-
lado, Yarrington, Stevens, Atherton, McCIallert, Flynn, Corcoran,
Mayer and Gosselin,

13

THE RED AND WHITE 23

The Red and White has a hard schedule this year but with a
light, scrappy team coupled with the coaching of Harold I. O’Brien,
she should go a long way.

-o-

RUTLAND OVERWHELMS FAIR HAVEN.

Rutland won an easy victory over Fair Haven on Saturday, Sep¬
tember 26, with a score of 21 to 6.

As it was the first game of the season our team did not show a
very fine grade of football but nevertheless they had no trouble in
running away with the game.

All the scoring was done by the first team. Although the ab¬
sence of Quarterback Newton weakened the team a little. However
Atherton stepped into the place and made a fine substitute.

Rutland scored in the first and third quarters. Taylor twice ad¬
vanced the ball over the opponent’s line and Atherton made the third
touchdown. Captain Franzoni kicked three goals in the three chanees
that he had.

Garneau of the Fair Haven squad made the touchdown for his
team.

The students ought to be commended for the fine showing they
made at the game.

The line-up was as follows:

Rutland

Goddard . — center

O’Rourke..right guard

Jillson..—-,-left guard

Lee---right tackle

Franzoni - left tackle

Mayer -right end

Sabourin---left end

McWarren.quarter back

Laramie.—.. right half back

Spencer —.—.left half back

Garneau ..... full back

Fair Haven.

Falkenbury ____ center

MacDennott _ right guard

Green --- left guard

McGinnis ... right tackle

Guyette __ m left tackle

Benway .. right end

Blackwood _ left end

Atherton —.__. quarter back

Taylor .. right half back

Canty ---- left half back

Stevens —... full back

--o-

RUTLAND TIES WITH GODDARD.

Although the weather which had held up the game Saturday
still threatened to break it up again, the contest between Rutland

24

THE RED AND WHITE

and Goddard Seminary on Columbus Day was one of the finest games
in which a Rutland team has ever participated.

There was no scoring in the first quarter. During this period
the teams found out their weaknesses and warmed up for real playing.

In the first part of the second quarter Goddard attempted to
kick but the ball fell short and was recovered for Rutland by Ather¬
ton, who sprinted down the field for the first touchdown of the game.

At the end of the first half the score was six to nothing in Rut¬
land’s favor and conditions looked veiy promising till a fumble in the
last quarter was intercepted by Goddard’s left end, Blake, who car¬
ried the ball down the field and was stopped with great difficulty.
A series of line plunges and trick plays advanced the ball to the five
yard line from where, in spite of fine playing by the Rutland team,
the ball was carried to a touchdown making the score six to six, just
before the timekeeper's pistol closed the game.

Reynolds, Goddard's husky fullback, was generally conceded to
be the star of the game on account of his heavy line plunging and
wide running advances. Russell, also of Goddard, played a good de¬
fensive game as center while Newton’s kicking and running with the
ball and Mayer's tackling and breaking up of plays were Rutland’s
strong points.

SPAULDING DEFEATS RUTLAND.

Rutland went down to defeat for the first time this season be¬
fore the Spaulding High School of Barre, in a hard fought game
which ended with a score of twenty to nothing.

The game was scoreless until the last seven minutes of play.
An injury to Captain Franzoni’s shoulder in the third quarter neces¬
sitated his removal from the Rutland line-up. It was partly due to
his abesnce in the last quarter that Rutland was defeated. During
the game nearly every member of the Rutland squad got into the
game. The line-up was as follows:

Rutland

Atherton _____ left end

Goddard _ left tackle

O’Rourke ... left guard

McCormick .... center

Mayer ... right guard

Lee .... right tackle ._

Stevens . ... right end

Newton . . ouarter back

Cantv .. right half hack

Yarringtou left half back

Franzoni (Capt.) .. full back

Spaulding

Tomassi ...... left end

Raymond __ left tackle

Carroll _1... left guard

Bossi (Capt.) ...... center

Rock .... right guard

Don Leavy .. right tackle

Mitchell ,__ right end

White __ quarter hack

Buttura . right half back

Isaccs .... left half back

Ryan ..... full back

14

THE RED AND WHITE 26

GRANVILLE FORFEITS CONTEST TO RUTLAND.

On Saturday, October 24, the R. H. S. eleven won over Granville
High School by a forfeit score, 1-0.

At two o’clock a large gathering assembled at the High School
and paraded to St. Peter’s field. Drums, horns, cowbells and tin pans
furnished plenty of noise for the occasion. The crowd, when it had
reached the field, rushed for the bleachers, to watch the game. It
was the best crowd that has yet attended any of the games this
season.

The game started at two-thirty sharp. Rutland scored first when
Brown, the Granville quarterback was tackled behind his own goal
line. Canty, Rutland’s full back, scored a touchdown, but Goddard
missed a place kick for the point after the touchdown.

Taylor, Rutland’s right half back, was the particular star of the
contest, and showed gameness as well as brilliance, when he returned
to the line-up after being injured from several hard knocks.

Burkowitz, Granville right half back, intercepted a Rutland pass
late in the last quarter, and ran almost the entire length of the field
for a touchdown. It was discovered that one of the Granville players
had illegally used his hands in taking Yarrington out of the play and
the referee would not allow the touchdown. He brought the ball back
to the point where the run started and inflicted a 15-yard penalty.
At this point the Granville team left the field refusing to accept the
decision and the referee declared the game forfeited to Rutland, 1-0.

The line-up was as follows:

Granville H. S. Rutland H. S.

Parry. .

.right end

Stevens . _„

*__ right end

Kickham .

right tackle

Lee ..

right tackle

Consi dine*.

___ right guard

Franchesci _

.. right guard

W* O'Brien

™..... center

Goddard .„.

_____ center

Dinned ..

.... left guard

Mayer ..

.,.... left guard

J. O’Brien _

___ left tackie

O’Rourke ,

__ left tackle

Paro _„_

_____ ^left end

Atherton __

.... left end

Brown

. quarter back

Newton __

. quarter back

Fortin „

.. left half beck

Carbine

. left half back

Burkowitz ..

.right half back

Taylor

right half back

Danyer

_—. full back

Canty..

... full back

Mrs, Crowley: “Give the first line of a famous lyric by Ben
Johnson.”

“Phebe Connors: “Since you do not love me, let us kiss and part.”

Mrs. Carpenter: "Are you laughing at me?”

B. Carbine: “No mam.”

Mrs. Carpenter: “Well, what else is there in the room to laugh

at?”

R. Davis: "You drive awfully fast, don’t you?"

E. McClallen: “I hit seventy yesterday.”

R. Davis: “Did you kill any of them?” —Ex.

Mother: “Wallace, if you eat any more pie you’ll bust.”

Fatty A.: “Well, pass the pie along and get outa the way.”

J. Dolan: “Through Sahara’s worst sandstorm 1 have come to
thee, Caroline.”

C. Dye: “Aye, Jonathan, surely thou must be a man of grit.”

Mr. Bump: "Save the evening of November 18; don’t make any
dates for that evening.”

Albie Davis: “What’s going on then?”

Mr. Bump (whispering in Albie’s ear) : “We’re gonna have a
night school. Fetch your Pa along.”

Ed Pike: “I’m going to marry a girl who can take a joke.”
Marion Wilcox: “Don’t worry, that’s the only kind of a girl
you’ll get.”

Joax:—The Post Graduates.

15

THE RED AND WHITE 27

A report has reached this department of a race to be staged be¬
tween three local speedsters. Art Cole will drive his “Mongrel Road¬
ster”; lion Pierce his “Clarendon Carry-all” and Dick Hudson will
navigate "Flying Dutchman”.

Prof. O'Brien has donated a prize which he feels will be very
useful to the winner, a paper covered copy of Uneedem’s “15 minutes
a day of Geometry.”

Late minute statements of the drivers:

Pierce: “Statistics show the farm boy has a better chance for
success than the city boy.”

Hudson: “I’ve been pretty fast in this ear. Tell my friends to
bet on me.”

Cole: “Call me speedy."

Wanted:

A cookie soaker—Lunch Counter.

A leg stretcher—B. Dick.

A stationary shoulder—H. Franzoni.

Joax—The Independent football team.

Dear Madam Magpie:

How can I get Jean M. to give up Bob C?—Billy A,

Ans.: Try and make her seasick for when one is seasick she is
inclined to throw up all foolish things.

Dear-:

Does married life always begin with Rosewood and Mahogany?
—George and Mary Newton,

Ans.: Yes. But it ends with Pine.

Dear-:

Why is Ed Layden called the best all-around athlete in Rutland
High School ?—Janet Baldwin.

Ans.: Because he is equally good with a baseball, basketball
and cue ball.

Dear-:

Have I lost Ray forever ?—Taddy Pratt,

Ans.: Cheer up, Taddy, “The course of true love is not smooth.”
Dear-

Will I ever make good as a football player?-—J. Conant.

Ans.: “Dartmouth Eddie Dooley” was a sub in high school and
made good in college, so should you.

28

the red and white

Dear ——-—•

How can I learn the “Charleston ?”—Harry Franzom.

Ans.: Imagine yourself on the football field and do some broken

field running.

Miss Hauseman: “You ought to do great things with Art.
Melba Larose: "Art who

Miss Beebe: “All book reports will be given from the head in¬
stead of being written.”

K. Day: “She uses the block system.”

EVOLUTION.

“Frosh”—I don't know.

“Soph”—I am not prepared.

“Junior”—I do not remember.

“Senior”_I do not believe that I can add anything to what I have

just said.

{Boys gone wrong)—

J. Lawrence: “Have a drink,”

H. Holden: “What is it?”

J. Lawrence: “Water.”

H. Holden: “I’m thirsty, not dirty.”

Chas. Spencer: “There’s a tribe of wild women in Africa who
have no tongues.”

Fran. Parker: “But they can’t talk can they?”

Chas- S.: “Of course not. That’s what makes them wild.”

Clara W.: “Will you tell me if this is a fever sore on my lip?"
Doctor: “No. young lady, that is a parking blister.”

Joax—The wild Sophs.

-o-

NEWSY, NOSEY NOTES.

Pearl Shephard and Howard Goddard are celebrating their 4th
anniversary.

A1 Penta’s name did not appear on the Honor Roll by his personal
request. A1 is one of these fellows who does not like to see his name
in public print,

“Bachelor Dick” Ryan is in the midst of his first romance. Tracy
Levins, sister of the famous Bob ’25, is the lucky girl. This depart¬
ment wishes him many returns of this happy event.

16

THE RED AND WHITE 29

Among the current romances are:—Dolan-Dye; McLeod-Ather¬
ton; Cox-Newton; Purdy-Carbine; Baldwin-Ballard; Smith-Sheridan;
Cutler-D. MacGiiliavray; Pratt-R. Franzoni; Simpson-K. Day; Wall-
Adams; Alweli-N. Adams; Shepard-Goddard; Parker-Holden; Wilcox-
Speneer; Levins-Ryan; Miss Maxfield-The Senior Class.

(Ed. Note): Changes will be announced in the next issue.

The antics of Cheerleaders Day and Forcier leave no doubt in our
mind as to the correctness of Darwin’s Theory on Evolution.

J. Buck: “Has your brother come home from college yet?”

J. Lanzillo: “I guess so, or else the car’s been stolen.”

P. Flanders: “I'm half inclined to kiss you.”

V. Kent: “Oh, I thought at first you were round shouldered.”

—Ex.

J. Conant: “What did you say?”

H. Chatterton: “Nothing.”

J. Conant: "Of course. But how did you express it this time?”

B. McBride: “My girl calls me maple syrup now.”

J. Avery: “What else could she call a refined sap?”

Miss Dickson: “How are you this bright and beautiful morning?”
Bob MacG.: “Just like the morning, thanks.”

“It’s ten P. M. ” said Ruth,

But useless did it prove
For Francis did not understand

That P. M. meant “Please Move.”

Spaulding Coach: “-and Bossie ran out and saved the

old women from the automobile.”

O’Brien: “Humph! --and Cap Franzoni rushed out and

threw the oncoming trolley for a ten yard loss, thereby saving the
little child.”

There has been so much agitation lately about off color jokes that
we announce with pleasure the arrival of an absolutely clean joke, as
witness—

He: You are a little FAIRY, may I hold your PALMOLIVE?

She: Not on your LIFEBUOY, your heads solid IVORY.

He: This is where I get the COLGATE.

She: I WOODBURY that joke if I were you.

—Ex.

30

THE RED AND WHITE

FOR MATHEMATICIANS

Dimp Smith: Essex=Bob Sheridan; Essex Dimp Smith=
Bob Sheridan.

Forcier’ ’29: "I wish I could change the alphabet around."
Ruth Pinchin: "How?”

Forcier: "By putting 1). and I. together.”

1. All students who have flunked two or more subjects please
bring their weakly (weekly) marks into the office.

—From Daily Notice.

2■ 1st Senior—I heard Bob Lewis turned astronomer.

Second Senior—How's that?

First Senior—He was up until 4 A. M., to see “Sunny Day."

TO OUR READERS:

If you think our jokes are old
And should be put on the shelf.

When the Red and White appears again
Hand in a few yourself.

THE RED AND WHITE

31

GRAHAM BROTHER’S TRUCKS

FARWELL & HAYES INC.

DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS

STYLE LEADERS

FOR

EARLY AUTUMN

As usual we are among the
FIRST to display

FALL STYLES

MERIT SHOE CO. INC.

23 Center St. Rutland

When Buying Here You
Need Not Search,

You Just Need Choose

TROYSHIRTSTORE

“The Little Shop A round the Corner ”

Compliments of

Of Interest to Students of R. II. S.

PEPPETTE MAGAZINE

offers * field for your literary efforts. We want
anything of interest to hoys. Stories, descriptive
articles, humorous essays and poetry of quality.

NORTON & BEANE

INFORMATION ON REQUEST
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Year $.25 6moi. $J5

PEPPETTE MAGAZINE

Earl V, StapLeford, Publisher
Rutland, Vermont

The management of the Red and White gratefully
acknowledge its indebtedness to the advertisers in this
paper, for without their support publication of this pa¬

per would be impossible.

32

THE RED AND WHITE

THE BROCK HOUSE

RESIDENTIAL SECTION

Special Rates to

Visiting Teams

GOSSELIN SALES AND SERVICE

NASH

OUR SERVICE IS YOUR PROTECTION

Compliments of

(Clement National lank

Hullatth - Hrrmnnt

HENRY G. SMITH, President

MILES S. SAWYER, Vice President

CHARLES H. HARRISON, Cashier

EDWARD P. SHAW, Asst. Cashier

18

THE RED AND WHITE 33

COMPLIMENTS

of

GRAND and STRAND
THEATERS

COMPLIMENTS

of

J. B. STERNS ’94

•

HOWE’S

CANDY

SHOP,

THE SHOP OF QUALITY.
Rutland, Vermont.

COMPLIMENTS

of

FENTON, WING & MORSE

IF EVERY YOUNG MAN

KNEW WHAT EVERY OLD MAN KNOWS HE’D BUY

LIFE INSURANCE NOW

GET A CONTRACT IN THE

MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE CO.

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POLICY

THE STEPHEN C. DORSEY Agency

MEAD BLDG. RUTLAND, VT.

COMPLIMENTS

Compliments of

of

DR. NORTON

^7he playhouse

1

aT/ios* if$oyle t sfta/iatfc/*

34

THE RED AND WHITE

Crystal Palace

Confectionery, Home Made Candy, Ice Cream
Fruits and Lunches.

PHONE 833-M. FRANK BRUZZA, Prop.

39 Merchants Row.

Compliments of

WARD & SON

Work, Study, Determination

Success does not come by luck. It comes to those who are willing to
work for it, study for it, and overcome the obstacles that stand in its
way.

You will find an account with the Rutland Savings Bank very helpful.

RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK

ASSETS $12,000,000
Home for School Savings

THE RED AND WHITE

35

COMPLIMENTS

of

Berwick Barber Shop

M. J. TOOMEY, Prop.

Seven Chairs; Seven Attendants

COMPLIMENTS

of

THE RUTLAND BI1ICK COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS

of

E. G. McCLALLEN

COMPLIMENTS

of

C. W. SPENCER

COMPLIMENTS

of

THE BARDWFXL HOUSE
BARBER SHOP

N. C. FLORY, - - Prop.

COMPLIMENTS

of

BARD WELL HOTEL

N. J. Nicklaw, Prop.

COMPLIMENTS

of

THE RUTLAND RESTAURANT

Quality House Furnishings
Paint Specialties
Sanitary Plumbing & Heating
Sheet Metal Work
Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating

DUNN BROS.

65 Merchants Row

36

THE REP AND WHITE

COMPLIMENTS

of

Tyrrell and Company

Jewellers

Compliments of

A Friend

COMPLIMENTS

of

G. W. BALDWIN

PHOTOGRAPHER

51Vi Merchants Row

WHITE GROSS BARBER SHOP

Expert Shingles and Boyish
Bobs.

8 experts at your service.

ALL CUTS . 35c

A. J. Seed, Prop*

Everything

IN

RADIO

42 Merchants Row

COMPLIMENTS

of

Beauchamp&O’Rourke

GRADUATE PHARMACISTS

51 Merchants Row

Rutland, - - Vermont

COMPLIMENTS

of

Shangraw’s

Pharmacy

Compliments of

Dr. Pond

20

(Oriental Hestaurant

AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOOD
Regular Dinner, 50c
Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00
All Orders Put Up in Good Condition to Take Out

EXCELLENT SERVICE
50 Vi CENTER STREET.

COMPLIMENTS

of

COMPLIMENTS

of

Berwick Hotel

DOMINIC C. PAUL

Merchant Tailor

COMPLIMENTS

of

Vermont Garage Co.

Paige, Chevrolet and Jewett
Motor Cars.

COMPLIMENTS

of

DR. YARRINGTON

LINCOLN IRON WORKS

WHOLESALERS OF

WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL PIPE

Plumbing and Heating Specialties

We cordially invite you to come in and inspect our new showroom,
where we are displaying the LATEST FIXTURES for Bath Room and
Kitchen.

Office and Show Room, 78 West St.

21

—

Compliments of

WILSON CLOTHING CO.

REED’S ELECTRIC SHOP

Everything Electrical

To The Student

“It’s the Little Things that Count"

A few pennies saved each week grow into great big dollars be¬
fore you know it—if deposited in a safe bank.

You Itoys and girls don't know how easy it is to get into the
saving habit. Neither do you know what it is to feel that your sav¬
ings are earning money for you at 4>4 % right straight along.

WHY NOT OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US?

The Marble Savings Bank

Rutland, Vermont.